Beneath the quiet exterior, INFJs hold deep convictions about the weightier matters of life. Those who are activists -- INFJs gravitate toward such a role -- are there for the cause, not for personal glory or political power.
Actually, to be honest, I'm quite fond of personal glory. Not that I know what to do with it when I have it, but that doesn't mean it's not, like, one of the chief motivators behind everything I do.
But then again, who am I to question the authority of a 75-question online personality test? I obviously don't care about personal glory, if that's what the test says. So go on, tell me how wonderful I am for being so unconcerned with what people think of me. I know that's what you're thinking.
7 comments:
You are special Ben, just like me. I'm an INFJ too. While I was pretty skeptical at first that one test could tell all about my personality, I've taken a lot of the Myers Briggs tests since then and its pretty much been right every time - with a few differences. I mean it cannot be 100% right, can it?
I suppose they forgot to mention that an unusually high proportion of that 1% of the population that is INFJ reads the Fobcave.
Eleanor Roosevelt, Ghandi, Shirley Temple, Fob, the 2 posters ahead of me, and MAMAMORMON.
How great are we? We're so rare. Rare like - M and Ms or leaves!!
he he he
At least I know I'm in good company.
You're in wonderfully amazing company. Others should be so lucky.
Could we start a club with a secret handshake and stuff? Or are we too introverted and unfeeling for those sorts of shenanigans?
Also - I don't think that Mr. Fob consulting a Magic 8 ball before he answers my questions really qualifies him as a "counselor." I'm just saying...
Craig: Amen, brother.
Mama: I don't know how to tell you this, but the rest of us already have a secret handshake. We were totally going to tell you about it. Really.
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